Word: val
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Time to Turn Loose. When he challenged former Governor Val Peterson in the G.O.P. primary last May, Tiemann-a former semipro baseball player-was determined to change all that. After a punishing campaign involving 600 appearances and 65,000 miles of travel, he beat Peterson by 15,000 votes. "We paced him just right," says Tiemann's campaign manager, David Pierson. "When election day came, we figured he was just about 14 hours away from total collapse." In the general election, Tiemann walloped liberal Democratic Lieutenant Governor Philip Sorensen, younger brother of ex-Presidential Speechwriter Ted Sorensen, by more...
...comparable to Detroit." By a fluke of custom and climate, the residents of Faiyum are today among the best known-or at least most clearly visualized-citizens of classic times. On display last week at the Detroit Institute of Arts, where Peck is associate curator of ancient and medie val art, were lifelike portraits of 23 of Faiyum's distinguished residents (see color page) gathered together from museums in the U.S. and Canada...
...Norbert T. ("Nobby") Tiemann, 41, a small-town bank president, became the Republican nominee for Governor of Nebraska with an impressive primary triumph over Val Peterson, 62, a former Governor who subsequently served as federal Civil Defense Administrator and Ambassador to Denmark. Tiemann, a political nobody six months ago, traveled 65,000 miles in a vigorous campaign that brought him face to face with 100,000 Nebraskans, and gives him an early edge in the November election. He faces another up-and-comer, Lieutenant Governor Philip C. Sorensen, 32, younger brother of Theodore, John F. Kennedy's longtime aide...
Married. Christine Goitschel, 21, older of two French sisters currently considered the world's best female skiers, each with a 1964 Olympic gold medal to her credit; and Jean Beranger, 28, her skiing coach; in Val-d'Isère, France...
Behind the bowling of freshmen Anil Nayar and Ed Lane, the Crimson dismissed the opposition after 83 runs. When the Crimson took the offense. Dave Comer (30 runs) and Ed Faridany raised the Harvard total to 63 before they were out, leaving only junior Val Lewthwalte to chase runs. After hitting 20 runs, and with the score tied, Lewthwaite was bowled...